PAGE EIGHT
CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
Position wanted by practical nurse.
Call Harvey's Lake 3187. Write Jean
Hadsell, Idetown. 121
WANTED TO BUY
Cotton Rags—We pay good prices
for clean cotton rags, no buttons.
The Dallas Post 10tf
FOR RENT OR SALE
Nine-room house; improvements; 2-
car garage; large chicken house;
acre ground; shrubbery; facing
Huntsville dam. Jay Fuller, or call
Dallas 300. 123
Six-room house; improvements; ga-
rage; Harvey's Lake-Noxen Road.
Ralph Kocher. Phone H. L. 3076.
: 121
FOR SALE
Seiberling Tires and accessories.
Terms to suit. Blight Bros., 186
Main St., Luzerne. Phone 7-6054.
tf.
15-H.P. Motor; single phase; 110
volts; slightly used. Harry Bless-
ing, Fernbrook, Dallas 490-R-16.
121
13-plate, 66 amp. hrs. Motrex Stor-
age Battery; A-1 shape. Replaced
by bigger battery. $3. Can be seen
at Dallas Post. 121
Farmers Save Money on Coal! Haul
your own. Buckwheat $3; pea $4;
chestnut $4.25; lump $3.75. Take
Dupont highway out of Wilkes-
Barre. Turn right at Mayfair Club,
follow signs. Fresh mined, 2,000
lbs. to ton. Licensed weighmaster.
Atlas Coal Co. 124
Best prices for old cars. Morton
Connelly Auto Parts. 444 Union
St., Luzerne. Tel. 7-9363. 114
Baby Chicks—N. H. and B. R. Hatch-
es, Wednesday and Friday. Penna.
official Blood Test. Circular on re-
quest. 8c delivered. Joseph Davis,
Leraysville, Pa. 10tf
Lake Carey—Lot: 150 foot Lake
front, East Side, garage, barn and
drilled well; no other buildings. Pric-
ed to sell now. Box Z, Dallas Post.
Farms for sale or rent. Inquire Box
Y, Dallas Post.
Ten-room cottage at Lake Carey.
Beautiful grounds, 5 bedrooms
and maid’s bedroom, hot and cold
water, bath; maid’s lavatory first
floor; two fireplaces, hot gir heat,
Pyrofax range, running water in
every room, drilled well, two-car
garage, large porch, good cellar.
Cheap. West Side. Inquire Dallas
Post. tf |
For Sale—Coal from any breaker.
Stove, furnace, fireplace wood.
Ralph D. Lewis, 128 Shaver Ave.,
Shavertown. Phone Dallas 253-R-8.
3tf
For Sale—D & H Anthracite Coal—
egg, stove, nut, $7.75; pea, $6.25;
buckwheat, $5.15; rice, $4.40. De-
livered. Bag coal. Edwards Coal Co.,
Main St., Dallas, Phone Dallas
457-R-3 or 121. 2tf
Coal—Nut, stove, egg, $7.50; pea,
$6.00; buckwheat, $4.90; rice,
$4.15. Delivered at Shovertown. 25¢
per ton sAditisudl in Dallas. Wood
$2.26 per load. Stewart J. Eustice,
Nallas 460-R-9 or 288-R-8.
For Sale—Rental Leases, For Sale
signs, No Trespassing signs, Nu
Hunting signs, For Rent signs, etc
Dallas Post 40%
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines
4,000 mile guarantee. $7 month
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tt
REUPHOLSTERING
All work guaranteed, large selec-
tion fabrics. Write or phone 7-5636.
John Curtis, 33 S. Goodwin Ave.
Kingston. 10tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Painting—Paperhanging—Old wall |
paper removed by modern steam
process. No fuss. No dirt. Call us
for lowest estimates. Excellent,
Yuick workmanship. Elwood Oney, |
Iarvey’s Lake 3219. 96 |
BIG TRU
TRUCK FOR ANY
Each
1937 FEDERAL 1% Ton Panel—
Written
Guarantee
ES rr oe
“BARGAIN ROW?”
Used Truck Headquarters For Wyoming Valley
- TRUCKERS ATTENTION!
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A USED
ap, VE See These Specials! —
1932 + 1936 Step Up 1933
GRAHAM DODGE TRUCK DODGE
15 Ton Panels Perfect for Milk or 14, Ton Panels
Baking Delivery.
95
Postscripts
~ (Continued from Page 1)
In the meantime, the situation is
complicated by the big question
mark which hangs over the White
House on Machell Avenue, where
Burgess Smith, waiting for spring
and the big sanitary project to clean
up Toby’s Creek, continues to main-
tain a deep secrecy concerning his
intentions.
Such members of Burgess Smith’s
Janizariat as Harry Ohlman, John
Durbin and Peter D. Clark are
convinced that Mr. Smith has
already made up his mind to run,
but that, shrewd political strategist
that he is, he is leading Mr. Lapp
on, in the hope that Lapp will ex-
haust his best arguments early in
the campaign, leaving the way open |
for a flying finish by the Smith/
forces, |
If so, Burgess Smith is underesti- |
mating his opponent. Mr. Lapp gave |
an indication of his strength this |
week, when he disclosed that he has
the indorsement of Councilman
Joseph MacVeigh, an invaluable
ally. Neither is it a secret that Mr. |
Lapp—impressed by the way Colo-|
nel Carl E. Estes has aided Gover- |
nor Arthur H. James—has ap- |
pointed this column to serve as
“the mysterious Mr. X” of the Lapp!
campaign. :
We agreed, with the understand-
ing that the affiliation would not
prevent us from handling publicity,
too, for Burgess Smith, for whom
we have a high regard. As we
pointed out to Mr. Lapp, the unique
“or prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled horses, cows, mules,
b>hone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
13-R-4. Phone charges paid. 40tf
"Vanted To Buy —Old horses. We
pay highest cash prices for old
live horses. Must not be diseased.
Write or phone Ralph R. Balut, Dal-
las, Pa. Phone 371-R-3 and re-:
verse charges. 34tf |
BETTER SUPER MARKET
LARE’S
188 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE
VEAL
Stewing Ib. 1lc
Shoulder 1b. 13¢
Chops 1b. 18c
HAMS
Half, String End Ib. 16¢
BACON
Lean Smoked 1b. 15¢
Try One of Our Home
Dressed
CHICKENS
We Kill Them To Your Order.
4 to 6 lbs.
BEEF
1b. 12%%¢
Ib. 8c
2 lbs. 25¢
PORK
Shoulders
FLOWERS
Lilies pot 49c¢
Hyacinths 2 flowers 35¢
Azaleas, Cineraria, Tulips,
Daffodils.
Cocoanut Ib. 19c
Ib. 19¢
Poppy Seed
Milk 4 cans 25¢
2 lbs. 9c
Pea Beans
CANDY
Chocolate Hollow Eggs
1c to 25¢
Cocoanut and Fruit Eggs
doz. 29¢
Cream Rabbits 1c to 25¢
Jelly Beans Ib. 10c
VEGETABLES
Chuck
Boiling
Hamburg
Ib. 10c
Tomatoes Ib. 15¢
Cabbage Ib. 3e¢
Spinach Ib. 5c
Potatoes, best pk. 29¢c
CK SALE
JOB YOU HAVE.
$107 |
Each
1937 CHEVROLET %-Ton Panel.
Mechanically $327
1937 DODGE %-Ton Pickup
Truck—Like New 2 5
Excellent.
1934 CHEVROLET 1% -Ton Stake
Body Truck, Ready $217
Guaranteed.
1934 DODGE 3%-Ton Canopy.
Fully 97
Reconditioned.
25 OTHER TRUCKS
SMALL own Payments—Monthly Payments To Suit Your Purse.
O’NEILL-BARNEY
DODGE-PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS
Lot At Wyoming Ave. and Pringle Street
To Go
1934 CHEVROLET Dump Truck.
Hydraulic
Hoist
TO CHOOSE FROM
plan of having the same publicity
man for both candidates has very
obvious advantages. It will elimin-
ate entirely the usual anxiety about
what the other candidate has up his
sleeve, and it should practically
sew up all the paid advertising for
this newspaper, a factor we can’t
afford to overlook.
If we hadn’t such a high standard
of ethics we could tip Burgess Smith
off right this minute to Mr. Lapp’s
campaign strategy. Mr. Lapp is quite
| impressed by the way Thomas E.
Dewey’s reputation as a crime bus-
‘ter has catapulted him into the
Presidential race and for several
weks Lapp has been looking for
some local crime to bust. He thinks
now he has stumbled over a likely
local scandal and he is preparing
to call for an investigation of the
awarding of the door prizes at the
firemen’s play.
Mr. Lapp’s suspicion was excited
first by the mysterious “Mrs. Mur-
phy of Idetown” who won the ham.
“I wouldn't have said anything
when I discovered that ‘Mrs. Mur-
phy” was none other than Joe Mac-
| Veigh’s wife,” says Mr. Lapp, “but
when I found that Cal McHose’s
brother won a basket of groceries
I decided to bring the matter to
public attention.”
Mr. Lapp’s scheme seems like a
sound one to us. Only one thing
worries us. Neither Burgess Smith,
Mr. MacVeigh nor Mr. McHose look
worried.
——
FLASH: (Uncensored)—At press
time word reached The Post that
Burgess Smith had appointed Jack
Hislop ambassador-without-portfolio
to confer with the supervisors of
Dallas, Lehman and Kingston Town-
ships. During his confidential mis-
sion, Secretary Hislop will study the
THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1940
LAKETON
Mrs. Hannah Nash of Noxen Road
fell and fractured her hip at her
home. She is a patient at General
Hospital.
Fred Crispell of Baird Street has
asthma. :
* % x
Mrs. Arthur Kocher called on Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Davis of Maple
Street last week.
Tanya, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carleton Kocher, has been ill,
but is recovering.
x ® ¥ .
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson ex-
pect to move this spring.
Mrs. Fannie Sutton has returned
from Bloomsburg, where she has
been visiting Mrs. Geraldine Kocher.
* x %
Raymond “Bud” Garinger is ill
of lumbago.
Annabelle Crispell entertained her
Sunday School class on Tuesday
night at her home.
® ¥x %x
Mrs. William Hilliard entertained
the Ladies’ Aid Society at her home
Wednesday. Those present: Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Mina Harri-
son, Mrs. Reta Wilkes, Mrs. Rhoda
| Kitchen, Mrs. Lena Dendler, Mrs.
Daisy Crispell, Mrs. Viola Booths,
Mrs. Leona Oberst, Miss Vera Kitch-
en and Mrs. Jane Kocher.
international situation, with. the
view of making a comprehensive re-
port to Burgess Smith. The Burgess
is expected to make a statement on
the second term issue immediately
after receiving Secretary Hislop’s
notes.
LEHMAN
By Carl S. Brandon
Correspondent
Lehman Music Club
Studies Beethoven
The life of Ludwig Van Beethov-
en was studied by members of the
Sharp and Flat Club at the home of |
Mrs. Clvde Coover on Saturday af-
ternoon. The musical program in-
cluded three of Beethoven's compo-
sitions—“Fier Elsie,” “Contra
Dance,” and “Turkish March,”
played by the teacher, Miss Vera
Whitesell. Participating in the rest
of the program were the following
pupils who selected their own num-
bers: Polly Lou Cooper, ‘Soldiers
March” by Shumann; Anita Am-
brose, “Lullaby” by Brahms; Pris-
cilla Copper and teacher (duet),
“Twilight Song’; Arlene Wentzel,
“Intermezzo Russe” by Franke.
After the program, games were
played and a dainty lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Cooper to the following
guests: Betty C. Sutton, Janey Lam-
oreaux, Betty Lewis, Arlene Went-
zel, Betty Ide, Anna Ide, Anita
Ambrose, Polly Lou Cooper, Pris-
cilla Cooper and the teacher, Miss
Vera Whitesell.
Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kocher of
Hayfield Farm gave a surprise party
in honor of their daughter, Marion,
on Saturday evening at their home,
celebrating her birthday anniver-
sary. Many gifts were received by
the guest of honor. Games were
played and a tasty luncheon serv-
ed to the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Willard Rogers,
Durwood Smith, David Jones, Chest-
er Dropchinski, Steve Skopic,
Charles Barnes, Edward Neizgoda,
Thomas Grahman, Emma Dubill,
Emily Palka, Jean Brown, Kather-
ine Kocher, Marguerite Kocher and
Marion Kocher.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phoenix of
Kingston called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kirk McCarty on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salsburg of
Plymouth Mountain announce the
birth of a son at General Hospital,
March 15. Mrs. Salsburg is the
former Miss Adda Lizdas of Lake
Silkworth. Before marriage, she
was a teacher in the Lehman Town-
ship schools.
* * %
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ide and
daughter, Alice, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandon.
W. R. Neely is visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ken-
neth Terry of Clark’s Green,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ambrose
are attending the Flower Show in
New York City.
* kk *x
Miss Jennie Mae Major, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Major and a
student at North East Beauty
School, Philadelphia, has been at-
tending the International Hairdress-
ers’ Convention at Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, New York City. Miss Major
is associate member of Kappa Delta
Chi.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coolbaugh
have announced the birth of a son,
March 16 at Nesbitt Memorial Hos-
pital. The mother was formerly
Miss Elda Mekeel.
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Major and a
Mrs. William Elston, is ill at his
home.
MEEKER
Methodist Church Choir
To Give Easter Cantata
An Easter cantata, “From Cross
to Crown”, will be given in the
Methodist Church on Sunday night
at 8. Those who will take part are:
Sopranos, Mrs. Lloyd Rogers, Mrs.
James Davenport, Misses Edna
Drabick, Mary Ruth Robinson, Mar-
jorie Robinson, Virginia King and
Esther Dicker; altos, Mrs. Thomas
Foss, Misses Letha Wolfe and The-
resa Belles; tenors, Karl Rebennack,
Walter Wolfe, Roy King, and Wil-
liam Drabick; bassos, Rev. Mark
Kroehler, Donald King and War-
ren Scovell.
Mrs. Edith King and son, Ken-
neth, and granddaughter, Virginia,
have returned from a two-week stay
in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Misses Maude and Carrie Wolfe
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Rebennack.
A number of young people will at-
tend the Sunrise services at Trucks-
ville, Sunday morning at 6:30.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weintz en-
tertained at dinner recently Private
Wayne Harvey of Virginia and Mr.
and Mrs, Leonard Harvey of Dallas.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Duane Butler
and son, Newell, were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Dora Major at
Shavertown on Tuesday.
* Xk *
Mr. Frank J. Kocher of Wilkes-
Barre, and sons, Frank, Jr., and
“Billy”, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Kocher of
Hayfield Farm.
DASH DIXON
OF THEIR DANGER
PN
(0)UR HEROES ARE UNAWARE
SINT GRIFFIN SWOOPS
DOWN AT “THEM —
Ny
AD A
2.
VICK AD
b
ouT
FLYING BEAST
A FLASH
DRAGON LASHES
WITH HIS TAIL
D KNOCKS “THE
oN DOWN /
CAN THEY
THIS COREE OF WINGED
MONSTERS SAFELY 22.2
ee eee
"PASS THROUGH
DETECTIVE
J THE DETECTIVE
\Y sTrRANS TO BEND
_ THE BARS =—
XN WW
oe oN
=———=_ +N
NN
RILEY
PI
WN
\
Sig
ZA
SAT
=
iN
A
HE PULLS HIMSELF NN
THROUGH THE WINOOW NWN
INTO VIOLAS CELL P
NNO WINDOW IN YOUR CELL wir
OPENING TO THE OUTSIDE | MOUNTAIN SIDE
BUT THERE 13 IN HERE —
WE CLIMB OUT THE
BST WINDOW, UP THE
JA MOUNTAIN
l A RN
il ie (8)
\ Zz
SLOWLY
WAY UP
SIDE TO THE
DO TH
VIOLAS
WE'VE ONLY
ABOUT 25
MORE
ILEY BENDS THE AGE
| R
OLD BARS BACK, HE AND
VIOLA CLIMB GUT TO
GIRL TO
MAKE THEIR. OE
THE JAGGED
IS,
OVER THERE ?
RUN FOR IT=— TLL BEA
BUT WE MIGHT
By Richard Lee
SEE THAT PLANE
WE'LL
SPERATE CHANCE
Poor
ce
\ a
WS
= OUCH]
BUDDY _
HE MUST BE
SCFFERING
PLenTy
WINN
Boppy |
LLING
(0%
Copyright
SOME NERVE!
PAINLESS |
, Lincoln Newspaper Features, Inc.
HIMSELF
\
NAW, BUT WHEN I
BIT H'S FINGER HE
YELLED
11
“Ns
PLENTY
THE LOWLY ANT
IS FAR MORE CIVi—
LIZED THAN MANY
HOMAN RACES...
THERE ARE MANY
COUNTRIES WITHOUT
STREETS, GRAINERIES,
HIGHWAYS, HOUSES,
STABLES, CATTLE AND
NO KNOWLEDGE OF
HYGIENE... YET THE
ANT HAS THIS AND
Copyright 1939 Lincoln Newspaper Features. Inc
oO Wi
Lovooa ROBERT
FOLTON 1S CREDITED
WITH INVENTING THE
FIRST STEAMBOAT
IN 1BOZ A WILLIAM
SYMINGTON DEM-
ONSTRATED A
PADDLE STEAMER.
IN ENGLAND AS
EARLY AS
787///
WHE FIRST 5
WERE WoMEN I!
OF “ALE
SERVED
ARTENDERS
WIVES” wig
THE DRINKS io
ON Ui
LOND
C.
Ww
/
Nameoooities”
SHARPE MINOR
IS THE NAME OF
ACPIANIST....